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Every business - with a cr@p job paying minimum wage (or maybe not much better) that is part-time with on-call hours, or for commission-based sales positions - is looking for work. I'm early retired and won't take such cr@p jobs. And I'm the victim of rampant age discrimination in the jobs that are in my professional specialty.
My primary choice is probably Australia, specifically probably Brisbane or Adelaide. If that doesn't work, like if I can't find a job in my planned field (regenerative medicine) there or if I would have to live in Melbourne or Sydney to get one and thus be paying in blood for my housing with a 2 hour one way commute, then I will look around for a job in my planned field somewhere in Europe with a mild winter. Even though I might find a job in America for regenerative medicine and they have plenty of fat girls there which is what I want, the country is unfortunately just too much of a shythole for me to consider it even if I did get a good job.
Yea, Australia should be fine. It's unfortunate that their cities are more car-based than Europe's despite what their population actually wants in polls. But in exchange for a great climate, nature and policies that are otherwise quite similar to Europe, I'll take it - and you can both bike and try to live near a public transport line to make up for it, only hiring a car when needed. I dislike cars because sitting in them aches and cramps your body, they're an extra expense too, and when everyone is dependent on them you get congestion anyway as well as air pollution. Part of why I could never live in America.
Yes, definitely they are. This guy is from Australia, has spent the last few months in Eastern Europe.
The powers that be don't want you to leave. They're doing their best to subvert the will of the people.
Well, the referendum was non-binding, and with that in mind these MPs are doing what their job is in it. You may not like what they choose, but in that case what you actually don't like is representative democracy, as the MPs are literally doing what "representative democracy" says on the tin. Wasn't it about "bringing power back to parliament", anyway?
Funnily enough, the EU's structure is actually more democratic than the British one when you analyze each of the branches.
Most politicians are bought and paid for. They don't care who they serve, just who signs the checks.
From what I understand, the EU wants to keep the UK because of what they bring to the table. Mainly fishing waters.
It makes sense for an organization to want members, since that's how and why it exists, but the EU is not coercing Britain to stay in - the rules for membership are very clear, and Britain in particular has actually got special favors from the EU that other countries, like France and Germany for example, don't have. Britain would already have left if it weren't for the fact that the Leave side can't agree within themselves whether they want no deal, a deal, and in the latter case what deal they want. The EU already accepted a deal to leave in 2018 that british politicians created, but then the british politicians themselves rejected it. So the EU was like "ok, come back when you've worked out something else" and that's where we still are.
But they don't need unproductive members like Greece, for example. They need producers like England, to pay for the unproductive members. I think I get it.
The EU transfer payments are a pitter patter game compared to the big picture, or one might say the big problem, which is 'austerity'. Austerity is to economics what mercury used to be to medicine: a "cure" which is really a poison. As long as the EU's member states vote for parties that practice austerity, and the European Central Bank practices it too, Europe is going to become less and less productive anyway.
Well, that's what representative democracy is. By the way, I don't even like representative democracy. But that's what the system says on the tin - it's not "malfunctioning" or being "hijacked" in any sense. Those MPs are doing exactly what their job says they do and always have done, haha.
No, it's true - which is what makes it funny. Britain is the country with the least democratic structure in the EU, because of its first past the post system and house of lords. The EU commission is the civil service, and is approved by the EU parliament. The EU parliament is directly elected by each population through proportional representation, where in its place Britain has first past the post. The EU council are the ministers already elected from each country. The EU also lacks an upper house.
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